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Searching for your doppelgänger: Why it’s not so unusual to find a twin

Julia Franke | 
The global reach of the web has allowed people to find others who look like an identical twin, yet share ...
HDPatientatEdgemoor

Rethinking confidentiality: Does a child have the right to know if a parent has the Huntington’s disease gene?

Robin McKie | 
Lawyers are bringing a case against a London hospital trust that could trigger major changes to the rules governing patient ...
surgery

Genome surgeons target genetic disease at the source

Megan Molteni | 
[Delaney Van Riper] was born with a rare genetic disease called Charcot-Marie-Tooth, or CMT, which is slowly eroding her nerve cells’ ...
RNA

Targeting rare diseases with RNA treatments

Daniel de Boer, Laura Mason | 
There are approximately 7,000 known rare diseases, however, less than 6% of these have a treatment. It is estimated that between 25–35 ...
dna

Naming genetic diseases: There’s more to it than you might think

Ricki Lewis | 
An effort is underway to streamline the way we name genetic diseases, with an emphasis on imparting useful medical information, ...
doudna crispr

How will we use gene editing to treat human disease?

David Warmflash | 
Technology for safe effective germline editing is not ready yet, but once it is, these are some of things we ...
genetherapy

Gene therapy 2.0: Will CRISPR make expensive treatment accessible to all?

David Warmflash | 
Gene therapy, at a million dollars a treatment, will run up a patient's medical bill quickly. Can CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing ...
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